When parties are at a crossroads, we are often hired to help bring them to the table to effectuate negotiations and end the stalemate, civilly. Having a licensed attorney as your mediator provides the peace of mind that everyone’s best interests are represented.
As a Florida Supreme Court Certified Mediator, Holly Greer is able to gain a keen understanding of both parties and their positions in order to facilitate a practical dialogue to guide both parties to a negotiation with an outcome that is amenable to all involved. Mediation can sometimes help avoid costly litigation. Allow Holly Greer to assist with an alternative dispute resolution method that both sides can walk away from feeling fulfilled and satisfied.
Working with an outsourced General Counsel will propel growth within your business or organization while keeping legal costs to a minimum. We work with a wide variety of clients within Central Florida, specializing in business solutions, real estate transactions, and non-profit organizations.
There are many advantages to mediation
Mediation avoids costly legal bills associated with going to trial.
Lawsuits can take years to resolve. Mediations can take mere hours.
What the parties say during a mediation remains confidential and is not subject to admissibility in a future trial. Court cases are public record.
Parties communicate directly with one another, rather than through their lawyers. Attorneys may still represent clients at mediation.
The parties decide on the agreement rather than a judge or a jury making all decisions.
Mediation encourages the parties to exercise self-determination. Once the parties are in court, they lose control of the process.
Mediation is a streamlined process to get the parties to come to a mutual agreement. The mediator will explain the rules, the parties will have the opportunity to speak individually to present their understanding of the issue at hand, the mediator will ask questions to gain a better understanding of the matter, the mediator will help the parties negotiate an amenable agreement and the parties may sign a written document agreeing to the terms.